Part 3/7:
Joined by Lauren, a new member of the team and a PhD graduate specializing in single molecule detection technology, the program aimed to demonstrate these tests practically. Introducing Lauren provided a real-world example of how biological and chronological ages can differ.
Different Ages: Chronological vs. Biological
Chronological age is simply the number of years a person has been alive, while biological age reflects physical functionality. For instance, if Lauren, who is 30 years old, performs well on physical tests, she may have a biological age that is much younger. This distinction is crucial in assessing overall health and vitality.